Yep - you got it.
Technically systemd supports /etc/fstab for backwards compatibility - it generates a mount unit for each line in the file.
-Rob
Sent from mobile device.
On Oct 18, 2017, at 9:03 PM, Richard Thornton <richie.thornton(a)gmail.com<mailto:richie.thornton(a)gmail.com>> wrote:
Hi,
Sorry to bother you all.
I like Clear Linux a lot and Arjan has been a great help.
Posted to dev@ because I couldn't see a user@
I'm going to use Clear Linux for a 24/7 home server, I like the
upgrade system (used to use Ubuntu).
I'm going to use Docker containers for my applications.
I want to setup some persistence, if there is a reboot I would like my
storage disks to mount, Samba to start and my Docker containers to
run.
I think the way to do this is through systemd on CL, if so, I need to
create the /etc/systemd structure?
Just looking for best practices, advice and any documentation that may
be out there.
Thanks.
Richard
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Hi,
a heads up that Clear Linux OS for Intel Architecture is now available in the AWS market place,
including "Free tier eligible" (e.g. you can run it on the t2.micro instances).
To launch it, just search of it in the "Step 1: Choose an Amazon Machine Image (AMI)"
phase of launching an AWS instance in EC2.
https://aws.amazon.com/marketplace/fulfillment?productId=4d505f99-1c49-45c1…
The base image (which is pretty bare bones) assumes that you use the normal AWS system for setting up a SSH key
(in the AWS UI), and then you can just log into your new instance with
ssh -i <your key.pem> clear@<public IP>
very likely the first thing you want to do is set up a root password with
sudo passwd
and then maybe install extra bundles such as
sudo swupd bundle-add sysadmin-basic
or
sudo swupd bundle-add machine-learning-basic